Control of Exports Order, 1963

• Jurisdiction: Ireland
• Citation: IR SI 28/1963

S.I. No. 28 of 1963.

CONTROL OF EXPORTS ORDER, 1963.

I, JOHN LYNCH, Minister for Industry and Commerce, in exercise of the powers conferred on me by section 2 of the Control of Exports (Temporary Provisions) Act, 1956 (No. 1 of 1956), which Act is continued in force by the Control of Exports (Temporary Provisions) Act, 1956 (Continuance) Act, 1961 (No. 43 of 1961), and after consultation in relation to Articles 4, 5 and 7 of this Order with the Minister for External Affairs, hereby order as follows : 1. (1) This Order may be cited as the Control of Exports Order, 1963.

(2) This Order shall come into operation on the 1st day of March, 1963. 2. In this Order "appropriate officer" means, in the case of articles being exported by parcel post, an officer of the Minister for Posts and Telegraphs, and, in any other case, the proper officer of Customs and Excise. 3. The exportation of any articles specified in Part I of the Schedule to this Order, not being articles specified in Part III of that Schedule, is hereby prohibited save under and in accordance with a licence. 4. The exportation of any articles specified in Part II of the Schedule to this Order, not being articles specified in Part III of that Schedule, otherwise than to Northern Ireland or Great Britain, is hereby prohibited save under and in accordance with a licence. 5. The exportation to Northern Ireland or Great Britain of yarn made wholly or mainly of cotton and of new articles of personal clothing or wearing apparel (including handkerchiefs), whether completely or partly manufactured, which are wholly or mainly woven and are made wholly or mainly of cotton, is hereby prohibited, save under and in accordance with a licence. 6. This Order shall not apply to the exportation of articles as respects which the appropriate officer is satisfied that such articles—

(a) are being exported for repair and return,

(b) are travellers' samples being exported after being imported temporarily,

(c) are travellers' samples being exported temporarily to be subsequently re-imported,

(d) are being re-exported to the country from which they were imported as a result of being refused by the consignees,

(e) are used containers of any material or description which are being re-exported empty to the sender, or

(f) are consigned from outside the State to the airport (which expression has in this paragraph the same meaning as in the Customs-free Airport Acts, 1947 and 1958) and are being exported from a part of the State other than the airport to the airport after importation from outside the State or are consigned from the airport to a destination outside the State and are being exported from a part of the State other than the airport after importation from the airport. 7. Where any article specified in Part II of the Schedule to this Order, not being articles specified in Part III of that Schedule, are entered for export to Northern Ireland or Great Britain, no person shall deliver, or cause, procure or facilitate in any manner the delivery of, such articles at any destination other than a destination in Northern Ireland or Great Britain, as the case may be.

SCHEDULE

PART I.

Articles the export of which is controlled to all places.

Aluminium scrap.

Articles manufactured for use as fertilisers of the soil.

Cement.

Copper base alloy scrap.

Fabricated steel sections whether assembled or unassembled.

Iron and steel scrap.

Lead and manufactures thereof, lead alloys and manufactures thereof, lead scrap, lead bearing scrap, lead dross, lead residues and lead ashes.

Railway rails and accessories.

Railway rolling stock (including locomotives) and parts thereof.

Zinc scrap and zinc base alloy scrap.

PART II.

Articles the export of which is controlled to places other than Northern Ireland and Great Britain.

Aircraft and parts thereof.

Arms, ammunition and military and naval stores.

Chemicals and...